Thursday, August 3, 1939. PATIO BRIEFS The Telephone number at the Patton Borough office has been changed to 3141. Formerly it was 2881. Folks who have business with the office will | please note this in their phone books, and avoid confusion. Everything is in readiness for the annual picnic to be held under the sponsorship of the members of the Catholic church congregation at St. Lawrence on Saturday of this week, August 5th, No stone has been left unturned by the committes in charge | to make this season’s affair bigger and better than ever. Chicken and veal meals will be served, and there will be games and amusements, and a good time for all. Dancing will be a feature The picnic also serves as a reunion for folks from the north county sec- | may bring | tion, and your attendance you the pleasure of a renewed ac- quaintanceship. Plan to visit the pic- nic. Go up and enjoy a good meal. Patton is being well represented at the annual convention of the Cambria County Volunteer Firemen's Associa- tion being held at Barnesboro Wed- nesday and Thursday of this week The parade and tournament will take place on Thursday afternoon and over | 60 organizations have filed intentions | of participation. | town Picnic Grounds. When a Pittsburgh motorist dozed | early Monday morning at the curve at the Carrolltown Fair Grounds his car crashed into a parked truck and land- | ed two persons in the Spangler hospi- tal. William J. Holmes, 28, operator of the car, told police he fell asleep at the wheel. Holmes suffered lacera- tions of the right thigh, chest and face. Gomer H. Gillespie, 24, riding with Holmes, suffered lacerations of the left leg and elbow. Both car and truck were damaged extensively. The third annual basket picnic of Patton Aerie, No. 1244, Fraternal Or- der of Eagles, wil be held on Sunday in the St. Boniracius Grove. The picnic each year grows in popularity, and is intended for members, and their fam- ilies. Free treats for those attending is a feature. Special sport events wiil be held in the afternoon. Prizes will be given. Mushball, horse-shoe pitch- ing, and other games have been ar- ranged. An air show, over the picnic ground and a parachute jump will be an attraction. Three planes will be av- ailable for passengers. A free ride will be given a lucky number holder. | Fred Soisson, of Hastings, nationally known shooting expert, will give an exhibition of plain and fancy shooting with many new and exciting features. Refreshments will be served on the grounds. A forty piece band will be on hand all day. There will be dancing in the afternoon as well as a floor show. The aerie will furnish free transpor- tation to the grounds for those who have no means of getting there. Bus will leave the aerie home at 10:30 a. m. and make four round trips; beginning at 7:00 p. m. four round return trips will be made. L. C. Smale is chairman of the steering committee for the pic- nic. The local F. O. E. will hold a initiation on August 27th observing their forty-first anniversary. Enter tainment and lunch will follow The Ladies of the Americ ton, will hold a food floor store room gion Home on evening of this 1 licit your patron ir supply for Sunday. >tored recently to Kennywood Park where they spent the day: William, Rita and Regina Hite, Hayden, Orthella and Luella Bender, Walter, Clarence and Stella Farabaugh, Evelyn Raymond, Robert Hoover, Den- nis Farabaugh and Thomas Leitz. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young are at- tending the New York World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. George Farabaugh and family and Dr. Bauch of Greensburg, spent last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bender in East Car- roll township. Mrs. Josephine Bender and daugh- ter, Rta, left last Thursday for New Jersey to attend the wedding of a rel- ative. John Rowland, who has been seri- ously ill at the home of his son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Neh- | rig, is somewhat improved. { Plans are being made for the annu- al Krug reunion which will be held on CLASSIFIED ADS | FOR SALE—$85 Airway Sweeper, this year’s model, used one month, for | $30; 1934 Plymouth Two door car in| A-1 condition, all new rubber, price $235.—Mrs. Adolph Hofer, 415 Palmer | Avenue, Patton. 1 AU FOR RENT—Four rooms; ; rooms have been painted and papered in the new. Call on James A. Link.| is spending some time at the William Blacksmith, 501 Fifth Ave, Patton, Pa. | Thomas home. FOR SALE—Westinghouse Electric | Range; cheap to quick buyer. Inquire 5. at 121 Linwood avenue, Patton. | 5 of | town was a Sunday caller at the A. J. FARM FOR SALE—T0 acres, coal; one two-story nine room house | and one cottage; new barn and other | outbuildings. If interested write Gan} E. Swartz, Flinton, Pa. 6t | FOR RENT—Four room Apartment number of her classmates at her home with private bath and heat. Two rooms | last Thursday evening. The occasion upstairs, two down. Also furnished bed | was her 17th birthday room for rent. Inquire 219 East Magee | The usual party program was carried ! out. avenue, | Harry Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Dennis Riordan, | is spending some time at the William these | Thomas home. Chief of Legionnaires History of the French Foreign Legion seems written in the fea: tures of bearded General Rollet, called the ‘‘Father of the Legion.” The general, together with his le- gionnaires, visited Paris recently to march in the Bastille day parade, celebrating the 150th anniversary of the French revolution. Saturday, August 26th at the Nick- Miss Doris Bloom is spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. F. C. Sharbaugh, in Ebensburg. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Jackson and son, Rowland Jackson, of Vandergrift, spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Anstead, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brown and daughter, Carol Mae, Mrs. Winifred Fitzpatrick, Misses Catherine King and Theresa Hartwick, spent Sunday in the Black Moshannon Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Hoover of East Carroll Township, announce the birth of a son on July 27th. Earl Dietrick, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dietrick, under- went an operation for appendicitis on Saturday last at the Spangler hospital. His condition is reported as good. Mr. and Mrs. Don Grieff announce the birth of a son at the Spangler hos- pital. Mrs. Grieff, before her marriage was Miss Isabelle Whiteford. Misses Anna Lacava, Alberta Cor- dell, Catherine Grace, and Grace Ur- ich, are on a week’s vacation attend- ing the New York World’s Fair. Mrs. Louis Hoover and children of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Katz and children of Brooklyn, N. Y., are spending their va- cation at the Harry Hoover home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strittmatter mo- tored to Pittsburgh Sunday and spent the day with relatives. Banns of matrimony were announc- ed on Sunday in St. Mary's Church between Miss Mary Becker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Becker of St. Boniface, and Charles Callahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Callahan of this place. Mrs. T ling some time with tmatter, Mar- home | DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOON0 | HASTINGS BRIEFS DOVVVVVVVVVVVOVVVVOVCTOVVOVV0 and M Ligouri Lacey and ‘en of Carrolitown were Sunday Vis at the A. J. Dillon home. s Betty Routch spent the week end in Connellsville. Fred Gill spent Sunday Cresson with relatives. visiting in | Paul Prescott of Cassandra spent the week end at the Houck home in East End. Miss Genevieve James is visiting relatives in Pittsburgh. Local people in attendance at the first aid meet held in Philipsburg -re- cently were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Wifliam Rubus, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Borne, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCoy, Mr. John Brazil, and daughter, Sidney, Mr. and and Messrs. Dewy Anderson and Jay Brothers. Misses Betty Hricko and Ann and Gertrude Bakajzi of New York, are spending this week at their homes in Hastings. Mrs. John James is spending sever- al weeks in Dover, N. J. Mrs. Harry Lann of Akron, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Burns of Bar- nesboro, were Sunday evening callers at the Dennis Riordan home. Pryce McMonigle of Rahway, N. J, Pryce McMonigle, of Rahway, N. J,, Mrs. Paul Sheehan and son, Howard, spent the week at the Albert Gill res- Miss Anita Sharbaugh of Carroll- Houck home. Edward Brothers and Samuel Mec- Clelland of Johnstown, were at their homes here over the week end. Miss Helen Mancuso entertained a anniversary. The hostess received an assort- THE UNION PRESS-COURIER Garden F Crisco Chipso resh Produce At Barg | SEARS, 3 1bs.25¢ | ‘Watermelons, Pacific . VINE RIPENED JU Calif.’ Lopes ULES, Large Pkg. IONA BRAND - 9 TASTY DILL ANN PAGE SULTANA A&P MORRELL'S SNACK . . ANN PAGE ea. 39¢ MBO 45S LIGHT HOUSE ES 21c Cake Serve Yourself to Savings! TOMATOES .. 4 PICKLES .... MUSTARD . .. PLAIN OLIVES . Canned Luncheon Meat, LB. TIN PEANUT BUTTER = PINEAPPLE . . . " CLEANSER .. 3% Sherbert, Each PAGE FIVE — i NO. 2 cans 290 “a 13¢C te "ot 456 | JAR RED SALMON . . «21¢c 23¢ 15¢ | ice 4 ge 10c TOILET g ROLLS RED | wer 6s 19¢ Coffee “ew 16¢ Lb. Can Pound Heinz—Most Medium we 3 49¢ Soup Far 2a 27¢ FLAKES OR GRAN- Two Layer, Orange 29c | DAILY EGG, 100 pound bag . SCRATCH FEED 51.59 Iona Ann Page Pure Ann Page Diamond Crystal GREEN BEANS, 3 No. 2 cans CIDER VINEGAR, Qt. Btl OLIVE OIL, one-half pt. can .. SHAKER SALT, 2 Ige. pkgs. . wrt ROAST, 17¢ oy =" | +%.. ROAST, STANDING RIB ROAST STEAK 23¢ 13¢ Pound a s EVAP. MILK HAMS Half, LB. A & P Brand MATCHES, 3 boxes for — rr UPER SELF SERVICE Pure, Safe 1 TALL B5e au White Hous CANS AL- ite House aM HAMBURGER Pet, Every Day, Silver Cow, Carnation SMALL EVAP. MILK, 10 tall cans 59c LEGS OF LAMB, Kellogg's RICE KRISPIES, 2 pkgs. 23¢ MEATY Kellogg's RUMP ROAST, SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 pkgs. 19¢ Soft-Av. Silk FRESH, ROUND CROAKERS, 2 Ibs, CAKE FLOUR, pkg. 25¢ FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS, Ib. JUICY, SAVORY CUTS OF MEATS - [PRICED LOW! 1b., 4 to 5 Ib. Picnics, LB, we... 208 Round, Sirloin and Tenderloin, Small, smoked, skinned, whole or shank 23¢c Pound ib., 1b., 17¢c | || I2¢ 25¢ 17¢c 24c 20¢c 13¢ 17¢ MARKE TTT Er Operated by the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Patton, Penna. 450 Magee Ave.; cx — EE —————— — Ty —————— crRSe seems — EE ——— ——— me — ——————— — _— = ment of useful gifts. The following at- | tended: Misses Thelma Strittmatter, Dorothy Robinson, Patty Houck, Phyl. lis Strittmatter, Betty Bobal, Kathryn Jansure, Jane Holtz and the hostess. Ann Clawson of Marstellar spent the past week at the Rager home. Mrs. A. J. Dillon and daughter, Bri- | gid, visited with relatives in Altoona several days the past week. Miss Anna Mary Bobal of Bar-| nesboro, was at her home here over the week end. | Miss Peggy Anna, of Akron, Ohio, | was a guest at the McDermott home in | East End. Mrs. Oliver Commons and son, | David, of Cherry Tree, spent several days at the Brazil home last week. | Mrs. A. T. Strittmatter and grand- | daughter, Betty Dillon, motored to | Altoona on Friday. | Mrs. Walter Elder of Pittsburgh is | spending the week here with her | son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | Cosmos Elder. | Mrs. Thomas Robinson spent the | past week with relatives and friends | in Altoona. Mrs. Elva Whited spent Sunday in| Emeigh Run with friends. Eugene Semelsberger was a guest at the Semelsberger home in Pitts- burgh last week. | turned home recently | ghter, Mrs. John McKillop. Mr. and Mrs. James Murtha of | edict. Mr. Paul Easly and son, Ronald, Pittsburgh are spending the week at | Ed Easly and Ben Gill also attended. the Edwin Weakland home. One of the highlights of the picnic Mr. A. Koontz of Canton, Ohio, re- | was a pie eating contest from which after a three | John Dillon emerged the victor. Miss Eleanor McDermott was host- ess to a group of friends last Thurs- Blair Croyle of Nanty-Glo was a |day evening in honor of her visiting Sunday visitor at the George Huether | cousin, Miss Peggy Anna. The affair was in the nature of a weiner and marshmallow roast. The guest list in- cluded the following: Eleanor Kelly, Jane Dillon, Mary Weakland, Peggy Anna and Adrian Semelsberger, Ray- mond Jansure, Junior Huether, Bill Guegen, Bill Tyler and the hostess. Mrs. Edwin Gues and daughter, Lou- weeks’ visit at the home of his dau- home. Mg: and Mrs. Mark Wagner and Mr. ‘and Mrs. Arthur Paterno and son, Mark, were callers Saturday. Miss Agnes Endler is spending this week in New York where she plans to attend the fair. | Mr. and Mrs. William Huether and son, Bill, spent the past week end at the 4H. J. Huether home. Miss Lois Jean Moore of Johnstown is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Commons. on Mrs. A. J. Houck, and daughter, |i Barnesboro. Beverly, spent Sunday in Bellefonte. Mrs. Stephen Jansure entertained Local altar boys who enjoyed an the members of her club recently. Lun- outing at Shaffer's Park last Thurs- ch and prizes featured. Mesdames Al- day are as follows: John and Pat Dil-| bert Gill, Frank Gill, Edwin Link, Vin- lon, Donald and Arthur Holtz, Fred| cent Link, David Elden and Margaret and Quentin Holtz, Robert Buck, Ger-| Kirkpatrick were in attendance, ald Yahner, Paul Strittmatter, John Mrs. Thomas Ebbs was hostess at a Donahue, George Milchak and Mar-| miscellaneous shower held at the Ebbs tin Bearer. The boys were the guests| home on Spangler street on Sunday of the Rev. Fathers Adrian and Ben- evening in honor of her daughter, Ma- atives in Washington, D. C. John Milchak, Jr., is attending the New York World's Fair this week. Misses Kathryn Jansure and ‘Mary Louise Elder were Saturday visitors | sell Cunningham of this place. rie, who was recently married to Rus- After an evening of entertainment the guests enjoyed a tasty lunch. The guest list included the following: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson, daughter, Rose, and son, Junior; Miss Catherine Berndt, and Messrs. Mark Wyant and Joe Cherry of Altoona; Mr. and Mrs. Ir- vin Weakland, Barnesboro; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tusley of Coalport; Mr. | and Mrs. Ray Stoutinger and son, Mr. and Mrs, William Findlay, Jr., of Eb- ensburg; Mr. and Mrs. William Find- ley, Sr., of Nanty-Glo; and Mr. and | Mrs. Otis MclIllwen of Cherry Tree. | ise, spent the past week visiting rel- | Messrs. Pete Yeager, Ray Westover and Gordon Hoover spent the end in Pittsburgh, Matthew Hoover of Altoona is vis- iting at the Gordon Hoover home this week. Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Peters and sons are spending a week's vacation at week | Erie. Mr. and Mrs. John Abel announce | the birth of a son, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kieth of Coal Valley announce the birth of a dau- ghter, Eunice Rose. Mrs. Kieth is the former Elmira Hill of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan of | McCartney were Sunday guests at the P. F. Yahner home,